"I started this petition to help girls see that they're not alone. Seventeen Magazine is supposed to be a relatable magazine, right? How can we relate to computer altered photos? Seventeen is popular with my friends and lots of teen girls. If they agree to print one unaltered spread a month, they could start a trend that will help so many girls like me feel better about their bodies."

In a recent blog post, Glamour's Editor-in-Chief Cindi Leive promised this: "As your responses [made] clear, retouching has its limits -- or should -- and Glamour plans to take a stronger role in setting ours. You told us you don’t want little things like freckles and scars removed, and we agree; those are the kinds of details that make each woman on the planet unique and beautiful."

But what of Canadian glossies? While the issue of retouching hasn't been raised against Canadian fashion magazines like Flare, Fashion or ELLE, that doesn't mean it isn't an issue north of the border. In fact, Canadian girls are feeling the pressure to look and feel a certain way -- just like their American counterparts (and magazines, media and ads could be to blame).

"As a socially responsible company, JACOB has always made an effort to promote a healthy image of the female body. By adopting an official policy and broadcasting it publicly, we hope to reverse the trend in digital photo manipulation that has become excessive in our industry,” said spokesperson and Communications Director Cristelle Basmaji in a press release.

What do you think of Bluhm's campaign: Should magazine's ban the practice of Photoshopping or is limiting its use enough? Let us know in the comments below.